Connecticut Daily Campus H Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVI, No. 94 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, .MARCH 16, 1962 Anti Vandalism: SOS Candidate: Senate To Exercise Mike Julian Drops Prexy Try; Responsibility In Cases Remains In Senior Senate Race The SOS Party announced to- A spokesman for the SOS Party Senator Kevin Dunne (USA) ian stated: "I have resigned my Class Dues Hearing day that its presidential candidate, stated that, while it is not definite candidacy for President, because made a motion at Wednesday The Finance Chairman an- pight's Student Senate meeting Mike Julian, has decided not to yet, the SOS probably would not it now seems obvious that I can nounced that the hearing which run for President of ASG. Julian run a candidate for president of not iwn the residential seat. If I to the effect that the Student Sen- he had scheduled for class dues ate exercise some responsibility will remain an SOS party candi- ASG this year. not win the Presidential seat. If I was unsuccessful, as no one at- date for Senior Senator. When interviewed, Senator Jul- run for President, there is a good over those students found guilty tended. He announced that he of vandalism during the Student election would be changed. The would hold another meeting for great majority of my votes would Senate campaign and elections. this week and requested all inter- TV motion met little opposition come from the ISO. This could ested persons to attend, or the conceivably hurt the chance of the on the floor of the Student Sen- matter of class .dues would be *World Of Television' ile. Senator Mike Julian (SOS) ISO's able and conscientious can- dropped due to lack of interest. didate Joe Hammerman. opposed the motion, on the The National Student Move- grounds that it was not feasible, "In short, I don't feet that I but was defeated, as the motion ment announced that a conference would be held at Sarah Law- To Be CCC Theme have the right to take a chance of was passed. changing the outcome of the The motion reads as follows: rence College on civil rights in The Theme Contest for the an- have already been announced, the North. The conference is to be election when there is no possi- a Moved that the Senate investi- nual Campus Community Carni- and will be published again in gate any destructive activities held on April 13, 14 and 15. All val has come to a close, and the future issues of the Daily bility of my winning the presiden- raused by students during: the interested students are advised winner's name and the theme of Campus. tial seat." campaigning and elections and to contact John Perry, Commun- the 1962 CCC have been an- recommended that the Division ot ity House. nounced. Student personnel take appro- The winner is James Cicarelli, Special Committee Reports priate action. Beta Sigma Gamma, and his In supporting the motion, Sen- Senator Dick Thorsell (ISO) idea, "CCC Visits the World of WSGC Candidates ator Dunn stated that it was about reported that the Special Con- TV," will be the theme of the time the Senate showed some in- stitutions Committee had a suc- 1962 Campus Community Carni- itiative and showed the Univer- cessful meeting Sunday night. val. litv that it is a body of leaders. He stated that all those members Cicarelli will receive two free who did not attend were taken off Named For Position Senator Joe Hamerman (ISO), tickets to enter the carnival mid- as chairman of the Committee of the formal list of members, way, $2 worth of tickets for The Woman's Student Govern- residence hall, on Sophomore (he Division of Student Personnel but were welcome to attend the midway enjoyment, and will rid" ment Council recently named the Class Council and chairman of reported a meeting with the Divi- open meetings. Another meeting in the parade. three candidates for president of Woman's Student Government lion of Student Personnel. He was held at the close of Wednes- Judges Women's Student Government. Day. She b> on the news staff of lilted that several points were day night's Student Senate meet- The contest was judged by the They are Janice Ingram, Janice and assistant associate editor of brought up by administrative ing. CCC Executive Committee, con- Katz and Janice Roy. the Connecticut Daily Campus. members of the Division which The elections commitlee made sisting of Dave Chase, executive She is publicity chairman of a report as to the regulations for chairman; Jerry Winters. APO Miss Ingram, Manchester Hall, Could be worked into the plans is a sixth semester student in WSGC. sorority editor and soror- |>r Student Senate reorganiza- the coming election and read the president; Larry Berkowitz. exec- ity parliamentarian. tion. He announced another meet- list of candidates for the election. utive assistant; James Gadorow- Arts and Sciences. She has par- ticipated in numerous intramur- Miss Roy. Stowe C, is a sixth hg of the Division of Student The Student Senate approved the ski, publicity chairman; Richard semester student in Home Econ- Personnel Committee with the list of candidates, whose ijpr had Weiss, financial chairman; and al sports, been house chairman of Manchester, and a student coun- omics. She is head student coun- Student University Relations been checked. The pollf.tg places Miss Millie Phillips, executve sec- selor of her residence. Coed Code Committee to discuss the roles of for the election are to be an- retary. According to Gadorow- selor. She is a member of WSG Executive Board and Council. chairman of WSGC, and a mem- the two committees. nounced at a later date. ski, atmost 500 entries were re- ber of the WSGC Research and ceived for this year's contest. Judiciary Board and Women's Recreation Association Council. Evaluation committee. Honorable mention was given The candidates are speaking to the following for their theme Candidates nightly at eacil women's resi- suggestions: Paul Sherbacow, Miss Katz, Kappa Alpha Theta, dence in order for the women to Panhel Establishes Phi Sigma Delta; Marge Trom- is a sixth semester student in hear their individual platforms. mel, Beard B; and Jeannie Mai- Arts and Sciences. She has been Elections will take place on March ler, Phi Mu. corresponding secretary of her 29. Float Theme New Rush System Now that the theme for this year's CCC has been decided, The Panhellcnic Council has es- New Ruling campus living units can begin FA Magazine Ready In April; tablished the Open Bid Policy Also of note is the National plans for building floats for the Which will be in effect this spring. Panhellenic ruling that any girl parade, adapted to the theme. A Features Uconn Students Work The Open Bid period is an added who has gone through the formal house can either build a float opportunity for interested girls rush period and who, after having individually, or in conjunction The Sixth Annual Fine Arts Its success to the work of the to pledge a sorority, if they did with another house. Trophies will Magazine, a featured part of the editors; the contributing editors, signed her preferential, has re- Fine Arts Festival, is scheduled not do so during the regular form- jected the sorority's bid to pledge be awarded for the best float in and graduate students who helped al spring rush. each category, at the Carnival on to be available to students at the her, may not pledge any sorority April 30. end of April or the beginning of to find unreadily available ma- Policy until one calendar year has Living units are also to IK- re- May. terial: Robert Bagg, Sue Hillsing- elapsed. minded that the Queen's Float er, Xeil Klienman. and James Free communication and visit- The procedure in open bidding The editors of the magazine. ing is allowed at this time, enab- contest is now in progress, and Miss Robin Carlson, Everet Frost Scully; and the faculty advisors, is a simple one. Registration will runs through Friday, April 6. ling the sororities and girls open be held from Monday. March 19. and Richard Upton, promise a Mr. Stern and Mr. Wilson. bidding to really get to know one The house winning this contest magazine with works of art from until Monday. March 26. at Miss receives a trophy, and the dis- The Magazine promises to l>e> another. The rushing is done on McCall's office in Administration. undergraduates, graduates, and all new this year, with a dif- an informal basis, usually entail- tinction of constructing the spe- faculty members, which will be a As girls register the names are cial float for Miss Uconn and her ferent format and layout Ma- ing dinner ivitalions or impromp- work of art in itself. continually sent to each sorority. court. The rules for this contest terials used will be new and dif- tu gatherings in the various so- This gives every sorority an op-j rorities, rather than the formally Contents ferent. Students will find it an portunity to become acquainted Foss Ensemble Many people have contributed Scheduled parties or open houses with the girls interested in open interesting and artful investment. Of a regular rush. Invitations for their time to the success of the visiting are extended verbally to bidding. Here Wednesday magazine There will lie approxi- Rushing the rushee by the sorority. I.uk.is Foss and his improvisa- mately thirty-two pages includ- Rushing lasts for two weeks un- tion chamber ensemble, one of ing prose, poetry, six or seven Inside Pages Requirement* til Monday. April 9. At this time, the most remarkable musical at- pages of art work, and a one-act The qualifications which make a all those wishing to open bid tractions of his age, will appear play. Nathan K nobler. Art De- girl eligible for open bidding are will sign a preferential sheet on at the Von dor Mehden Recital The Fine Arts Magazine began partment head, spoke on mod- as follows: which they list as many as three Hall Wednesday night at 8:15. in 1950. as a program for th- ern art Wednesday night . . . (1) She may open bid if she has sororities, in the order of their As part of the Fine Arts Festi- Fine Arts Festival. The program see page 3. gone completely through a formal preference. This is matched with val, the tickets for the concert consisted of announcements of A review of "IJI Strata" at rush period without affiliating the preferential lists of the soror- may be obtained at the Jorgen-' the Festival but included a few the Community House tonight with any sorority. ities, which contain the girls they sen Auditorium. The members of: poems written by the students.; . . . see page 3. (21 She may open bid even wish to pledge, and bids are is- this unique quintet will play [ Gradually the magazine began to President Kennedy addresses though she. has never participated sued. without written or memorized include more until it became a < ongres* on welfare . . . se-> in a regular formal rush before. Each girl will pick up her bid music, substituting harmony. featured part of the Festival, page 5. (31 A second semester fresh- at Miss McCall's office on April melody and counterpoint on the consisting of works of students A sports-feature on I'cimn man must have a rfiality point 9, and pledging ceremonies will be spur of the moment. and Alumni constituted to make basketball star, i.eiiuy Carl- ratio of 20. , held at 5 p.m. that afternoon. If The music differs with each a perfect whole. son . . . see page 6. (4) If an upperclass woman, there are any questions concern- performance and the elements of A round -up of Intermtlrats Credit* she must have a 20 cumulative ing the Open Bid process, please chance and surprise heighten its] . . . see page 7. f.p.r. contact Marge Barrie at GA 9-2936. inherent vitality. The Magazine may contribute PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Connecticut To the Class of 1963: known that discrimination takes place hi When I was nominated for the Fresh- the Fraternity System. Why is it that no man Class Presidency in 1959, I stated in one works to correct this injustice? But, my acceptance speech that I felt the class there are those of us who believe some- of 1963, the largest freshman class up un- thing should be done and are doing it. Daily Campus til then, had great potential. Through the There are a few Fraternities who do not years our class has shown this potential. exclude men from membership because We started a tradition on campus with of race, religion, color, ethnic background, our Freshman Class Picnic, and what's or whether he fits the bill as a true more made a $450 profit which we turned "Aryan." over to the library fund. We made a suc- Let us not forget that discrimination is cessful trip to Mansfield Training School a national problem and not just here on FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 for the benefit of the patients. We have this campus. Those of us who live in the had a strong class council every year. North are no better, in most respects, than Our President is presently a candidate the southern whites who practice discrim- for the Presidency of Associated Student ination openly. We are just more subtle Government. These .are but a few of the about our methods. If Mr. Russell and things we can be proud of. But let's gel others like him who criticize discrimina- down to the reason behind this letter. tion would take an active part in fight- Guest Editorial The issue at hand is the Junior Prom. ing it, possibly we might bring it to an From the very beginning we have been end. criticized in the editorials of the Daily ■eta Sigma Gamma Campus regarding the Prom. They said Denis Thompson our prom was destined to be a flop. Will The Efficient Samaritan they have the last laugh or will we? To The Editor: To be frank the latest reports I havs re- "You see, we are not a regular bank." ceived is that the tickets are not being I have had this sentence thrown at me on From The Christian Science Monitor sold. Student apathy toward the prom is at least two occasions when I have tried alarming. More alarming is the apathy to obtain some service at our University The foreign aid program of the United States has been in the J/.iior Class itself. Many independ- (Bank?). "drastically reorganized." That is the President's own phrase ents aren't going because they read the It has new objectives, new methods, new staff. The first time this happened was at articles and believe the prom will flop. the end of a school year. I wanted to with- The only old thing about it was properly stressed by the Many Greeks aren't going because their draw most of my money on deposit there President: The aid program was and is, thank goodness, bi- house has something planned for that in order to put it in a 'regular' bank which partisan. weekend. Certainly with this attitude the gives interest, since the University bank prom will fail to be a success. which is not a 'regular' bank doesn't give The American people can scarcely realize the extent The Prom committee has done a lot of of the recent changes. They were not properly told what interest. Since the sum was quite large, hard work to make this prom something I asked if I could have a check instead was wrong with the old system. Sympathizers with foreign different than past proms. They worked of cash. "Oh! We're not a regular bank," aid were afraid to face its defects, lest the aid itself be not only with themselves in mind but the I was told. "We don't give checks." stopped. Critics of foreign aid usually picked the wrong classes to follow. If this prom fails it will The other day I received a check from things to criticize* "Why help other countries anyway?" probably be the last attempt to hold a the government for my tax refund, a they asked. Or they picked on cases of poor administration, prom at all. total of $68.10. Being short of cash, I which are inevitable in any big public program. I call on my fellow members of the class trotted over to the bank the next day to of 1963, both independent and Greek to cash it. The lady took a look at the check The flaw went much deeper. Economic aid did not support the Prom to the fullest extent. and said: "I'll have to call the manager to produce economic growth. Much of it was dissipated for Don't let our class, which up until now O.K. this. It's too large." I was smilingly military reasons, in ways that are hard to describe to the has been one to be proud of, be the un- told by the manager (the first time inci- layman. Yet it's worth the effort to try. Suffice it to say dertakers of the Junior Prom. dentally I have ever seen a smile on a that the great bulk of aid was, in fact, military—yet it took Ron Ruzzy University (bank?) employee), "We are the form of economic goods and services. These were used Class of 1963 not a regular bank and are not supposed for military purposes, in a way that hurt the economies more To The Editor: to cash checks this large." I was further told how the bank had to serve students, than it helped them. On reading Mr. Russell's letter of Tues- faculty administration and staff. I was The other great flaw was in the political regimes that day, March 13, I felt that he had some also told that in the future I'd better make were helped. Many were opposed to social and economic re- just and unjust criticism of the Fraternity other arrangements to cash checks over forms. Yet without these reforms, the obsolete economic System. $50.00. Next year I guess I'll have to ask systems were too sluggish and narrowly restricted to get First, he says the use of money by the the government to send me two checks going, even with foreign aid. Fraternities in making floats could be for the refund and cash them in on dif- used better by students for education. I ferent days. This is a capsule account of what went wrong, greatly would ask him if he has ever inquired It would seem to me that this uni- oversimplified. into the cost of such items. They can be versity is large enough to warrant the The new bipartisan aid program has been, to repeat, made very inexpensively and the vast establishment of a 'regular' bank. Many "drastically" changed. majority of the time such things as trucks students, especially those like myself, It requires tax reform and land reform. etc., to carry the floats are donated by who go home infrequently depend on a someone at no charge. Furthermore, with bank as a means of obtaining cash by It requires carefully unified economic growth plans for a little planning the materials used can be each country, with which all projects must harmonize. Espe- check or withdrawal. And what is a stu- found at little or no cost. dent supposed to do when a check which cially military aid. In reply to his second point about It uses more loans, less gifts. "weekend orgies," as he calls them, I has been depended upon arrives and is would ask him if he has ever had a drink over $50.00. Being confined on campus The United States must agree to each project. without easy access to another bank seems There are better safeguards against corruption. while on campus? How much liquor is consumed each weekend in the independ- to me to give the (bank?) a monopoly on Other well-to-do countries, like those of the Common ent dorms? This, too, is illegal. Is "the that student and put him at its mercy. I Market, are urged to carry their share. pot calling the kettle black"? Just be- I think it is about time that our so-called Aid administration is streamlined. cause many independents drink alone each bank stops taking advantage of those Long-term financing does away with shortsighted weekend is no fault of Fraternity men. whom it serves and starts making an ef- projects. Mr. Russell's third point is the one fort to provide the service a 'regular* Local military forces are put to work usefully. which I take particular objection to. It bank does. These are admirable changes, long overdue. They call is easy for someone to sit back and George A. Clarke, Jr. for the strongest bipartisan support. criticize a problem like this. It is well McConaughy Hall The high aim of the aid program is now matched with methods. The thing to watch next is the followthrough. If the methods are reasonably successful, the result for the CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS first time can hope to bring "the advances in human well- Serving Storm Since 1896 being which flow from economic development joined with political liberty," as the foreign aid message to Congress LES ARCHAMBAULT says. Editor-in-Chief "For we should know by now that where weakness JOSEPH MARFUGGI JAMES BANNON and dependence are not transformed into strength and self- Managing Editor Business Manager reliance, we can expect only chaos, and then tyranny, to Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krupntkoff Senior Associate Ron Obuduus follow." News Editor Larry Dupuia Feature Editor John Attios Sporta Editor Ned Parker Circulation Manager Al Medelroa Photography Editor John Howland News Staff: Jan Kstz. Sandra Gold, Ron Obuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Diane Rader, Cindi Murray, Evelyn Marshak, Carol Keeley, Jackie Novis, Russ Mercer, John Atticks, Connecticut Daily Campus Mage English, Richard Sheridan, Rosanne Cocchiola, Howard Andrews, Sally Brown, Lee Christie, Rosalin Kohn Julieann McFadden, William McCombe, Muriel Mikoleit, Psbli.hrd dally wklle the II Diversity la la sesslea except Saturdays and Su_- days. Eatered aa second class matter at the. Best office. Storrs, Coaa., Hayek Joan Piurek, Sue Scott, Irene Popp. 16 19S2. aadei act el March. 187*. Heaaber el the Associated Collegiate Press. Sports Staff: Ned Parker, John PurtiH. "3ick Sherman, Wayne Mortberg, Mike Accepted lor advertising by the National Advcrtihing Service, lac. Editorial Luckey, Lee Montville. ana HiMi.re effieea located la the Student Union Building, University el Business Staff: David Beauvais, James Bannon, Assistant Bus. Mgr.; Marge Cenairtlrut. Sto#rs, Coaa. Sabscyiber: Associated Press News Service. Sub- Tremmel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander, Dot tic Towse, Nancy Campbell, SIM scription rates v> M per semester, IX On p,r ,,«,, Printed by the Weet Msrllord PaMlshlag to., Weat Harllerd. COB*. Lum, Sue Hollingworth, Jane Sledjeski, Mimi Cronin, Diane Wierzbicki. FRTDAY, MARCH 16. 19fi2 CONNECTTCUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE
Looking At The Senate By Dianne Rader AUTHOR'S NOTE: The Student Senate and the po- litical parties on campus have been criticized quite often in the past few weeks by various organizations on campus, and individuals, as well as by the author of this column. With the campaigns, the political parties have adopted the tactic of criticism. It is time for a discussion of what, ideally, criticism is supposed to achieve. The little boy kept crying "wolf" and the people ceased to listen to him. When the critic continues to cry "no good, no good, did nothing" the same thing happens. The public ceases to listen and the value of criticism as a tool is lost. Criticism At New High It has been stated that in recent weeks the criticism of the Student Senate has reached an all-time high. With the campaigns, the political parties have come in for their share of the blame. The Connecticut.Daily Campus has also received its share of criticism for the past few weeks. Criti- cism constantly flies from one organization to another. The first criticism is always the most effective. It is the first few statements that make people stop and think. They question the validness of the fault-finding. It is this critical evaluation resulting from criticism which is its most valid Questions and Answers: Dean F. Robert Paulsen called for a greated emphasis on phil- aspect. Criticism is most effective when it uncovers orig- Paulsen called for a greater emphasis on phil- osophy in oun» educational system. (Campus inal ideas; when it truly evaluates the problem at hand; cussion with interested members of the Phil- Photo—Kennedy) when it calls on facts and observation to substantiate it. osophy Club after his talk Wednesday night. Mundane Comments However, after a continual drumming-home of the same comments, those comments begin to be ignored. When the Dean Paulsen Cites Need For critic's comments become mundane, the value of stimulat- ing discussion and investigation is lost. Criticism also loses its value when the critic leaves himself wide open and resorts to "mud-slinging" tactics. When this happens, the people More Stress On Philosophy associated with the organization under fire cease to con- sider the problems brought up by the critic as anything By PETER KIERYS concepts." He then explained that An Example "There should bo a greater em- man has an innate desire to leam Using a political philosophy more than biased opinion. but he is hindered by psychologi- Conscientious Job phasis on philosophy not only in class of which he was a member, education but in all graduate cal or cultural barriers," he said. as an example. Dean Paulsen If a critic does his job conscientiously he can be of as work," said Dean F. Robert Paul- "Culture or society means a showed, much to the agreement much help-to an organization as those active members of sen in a speech Wednesday before great deal in a person's life and of those present, that a profes- the organization. This is true because it is quite often the the Philosophy Club. He added education does not lead, rather sor's definition of a term becomes that of the 1.600 graduate students reflects society at any one time. truth and any great deviation detached analysis that is able to get at the root of some of An example of a "trapped con- the problems which the organization might have. However, at Uconn very few have had more from this definition is very wrong. than a basic background in phil- cept" is the belief that all men He concluded that especially .ti criticism to be effective, would not just point out what is osophy. are created equal. This theory of western civilization, man places wrong for the pure unadulterated joy of pulling an organiza- "I envy philosophers for they equality of men lies in our own the ideal on a higher level than tion apart. The critic should go deeper to suggesting pos- can formulate and prove theories Declaration of Independence," he the real. without interference of cultural added. sible solutions, or at least presenting a feasible evaluation Dean Paulsen stressed the inter- of the problem so that members of the organization may go stereotypes." he continued. Dr. Paulsen claims that all men Basis of Speech can't be completely equal but action between culture and man on to possible solutions. Basing his speech on F. S. C. equality does lie in the potential- throughout his speech. He claimed When the critic fails to accomplish these latter objec- Northrop's "Trapped Universals," ity of each man to free himself that to achieve true knowledge a tives his criticism is no mr/e than a way to fill up a page Dr. Paulsen explained that hum- from prejudice. Such cultural pre- person must reject a good portion ans are what he terms, "trapped judice or "trapped concepts" of of the cultural stereotypes but of paper. _j culture may and do ruin the also interact with them to a cer- present education process. tain extent or he will find him- "Trapped concepts are found self neurotic. Presently, a uni- Knobler To Speak Wednesday throughout education and are versity does not change a per- quite predominant at a universi- son's basic values to any great ty." Dr. Paulsen, expanding extent. Dr. Paulsen said that if an Northrop's essay, claimed that a interaction between the person higher level of education these and the culture can be achieved, At Fine Arts Lecture In HUB concepts began with a vocabulary a liberal education will be one that BY MICHAEL GLENNON These artists had developed a used a different kind of depth expressed by the instructor of a can afford man the knowledge to new way of looking at color, per- which is found in the intrinsic particular course. think for himself. "When today's artists are talk- spective, and treatment of sub- relationship of one color to an- ing to you, you may not under- ject. World War II brought other. Some colors, on their own, stand the code, but the message many European artists to this seem to leap out while some is there whether or not you are country. They founded schools seem to shrink and recede, as aware of it." said Mr. Nathan and they painted. They brought in two blocks of bright yellow Film Series Presents Knobler, speaking" at a Fine Arts the idea of a painting as a paint- and black. lecture Wednesday night in the ing, a thing in itself, not in a The Albers painting illustrates HUB Ballroom. Ho said that the story. Color as color, not as rep- this principle. It is simple: three Fellini's 'La Strada' ideas may not be new, for artists resentative of color. They brought or four squares of different of all ages have been concerned the artist's tradition of the flat, colors, one inside the other. The Fellini's modern classic "La love, finds only hatred Zampano with man-to-man and man-to-self, t wo-dimensional surface. conflicts and agreements among Strada." showing tonight at the himself comes to realize his own but the means of expression are Hans Hoffman and Arthur P. the colors made the picture. Community House, first intro- humanity through loneliness. constantly changing. The artist Albers were extremely influential Another main trend follows the duced that great cinema artist to Modern Odyssey of today must strive to find per- examples of the color for color American audiences. His more Fellini has turned the wander- sonal expression. The many ideas of Max Earnst. He wanted idea. They did not use color to to get beyond the conscious mind, recent film. "La Dolce Vita," is ings of this pair into a modern means of communication soon how perspective depth. They and bring out the unconscious pei haps better known, but it was odyssey. It is a story of man's make a cliche out of last year's j through a surrealist approach. "La Strada" which brought Fel- search for identity and love. The fresh idea; therefore, the need to lini his fame as one of Europe's realistic detail of modern life, its go beyond into new, unfamiliar He tried to achieve this through "automatic writing by putting a greatest directors. desolate farm lands and tawdry territory is always present. Classic Eilm cities, its comedy and pathos, Mr. Knobler approached the In- few lines on the canvas and de- veloping the images that seemed "La Strada" is classic in its cohere around the couple, sug- terpretation of today's art to be suggested. This way. be- simplicity. It has no plot, using gesting that their plight is typic- through its development from ginning by chance, the subject instead the convention of the al. The search for love and com- early century art using slides of matter could be removed from picaresque story in which inci- munion with man. for purpose representative American art as conscious control. Each picture dents are gathered along the and significance. Fellini is say- illustrations. has its own evolution, each be- road, hence the title. ing, ends in tragedy. Fellini's in- Pre-World War n, American The picaresque convention, dictment of modern civilizaton ginning suggests its own develop- usually centering on the adven- art was, on the whole, much dif- ment. Menu vast: it includes organized ferent*'from Post-World War II tures of a comic rogue hero or religion, commercial entertain- art. The purpose of a picture was A later artist. Jackson Pollack, for humorous and satiric com- ment and culture, and the insti- to tell a st6ry. Technique was painted with this idea. He de- mentary, Fellini turns to tragic tutions man has consecrated for subordinated to the subject mat- veloped it much farther. Auto- use. A brutish traveling artist. finding happiness, such as mar- ter, and was used to underline matic writing becomes dribbling Zampano (Anthony Quinn* buys riage. The search ends in lonell- what the artist had to say. The a bucket of paint over a large a young waif for his fave*in nCM and misery- painting as a painting was less canvas in a random fashion. It companion and assistant. The There will be a discussion of important than the painting as a may seem hard to understand waif, played by Juliette Masini. the film lead by Mr Irving story. why such haphazard work is Fellini's wife, is all heart and Cummings of the English Depart- This development was con- called art. An explanation by Pol- innocence. She clings to Zampano ment afte- the 9 p.m. showing. trary to European development, lack is that the end product must with child-like devotion despite It has been suggested, due to starting with the Impressionists - please him, and if it does not. it his brutality. She is vulnerable in the crowding at the 9 p.m. show- through Cezanne, Gaugin, and NATHAN KNOBLKR will be changed. The element of her innocence and is victimized ings, that more people attend the Van Gogh to Picasso, Monaheim Message Is There control Is still present, it is an by the crude life along the road. early shim ins at 6:30 Price of and Ronault. (Campus Photo—Brevoort) editorial control. The innocent heart, yearning for adniiaaion i» fifty cents. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 A Shadow Of Doubt St. Patrick's Day Tomorrow: By JACK J. GOEHRING, JR. International espionage is a mysterious affair. But the mystery surrounding Powers and Abel isn't of the usual Religion, Politics and Shmaltz sort. It involves the world public trial of an American and BY CYNTHIA MURRAY the Saint as to his beliefs. He A fact held dear by the Irish the swap of spies between the two major contestants of the Shamrocks and sliillelaKans-r-to bid them to stand in a circle, is that at the end of the worl^A Cold War—the United States and Russia. morrows the day of the ''W^afin' which he drew with his crozier. Patrick will be acting as their What were the respective worths of the two men? of ihe Green," as millions of Suddenly, a well sprang up and judge with special permission to Irish and Irish at heart, through- baptized them all. The well exists intercede for them to the Creator What did each country expect to gain? What were the mo- out the world celebrate the feast today—ask any Irishman, he'll Patrick left few of his owii tives behind the swap? of their patron saint. Saint Pat- tell you, where the Well of the writings by which we may know Francis Gary Powers and Rudolf I. Abel were both rick. Book stands. It's called the Well his character. The most famous spies. Both were convicted of espionage and both sentenced During his lifetime, in the tra- of the Book because the Saint is his "Breastplate," a poem to prison terms, Powers to 10 years, Abel to 30. But here dition of Saint Bridget, who did placed his Bible upon the spot showing his faith. likewise. Saint Patrick asked the before the waters srang up. There are also his Confessions, is where the semblance ends. The two men stand out in Heavenly Father to make March Patrick also rid the nation of wherein he apologizes for his lack sharp contrast—as different as night is from day. 17 a 'fine' day for all eternity— Serpents and toads, forcing them of polish in Latin, resulting from Classical Espionage and so, it always dawns sunny all into a large hole. Two ser- the interruption of his schooling, Colonel Rudolf Ivanovich Abel wjyj cut from an old age and bright to commemorate the pents were obstinate and refused during his period as a slave. white-bearded Bishop, who van- to die. They did not get far, how- His "Letter to Coroticus" is a espionage mold, almost as if he had stepped from the pages quished the wicked and con- ever, before he out-tricked them. brave and brilliant defense of his of a John Buchan novel. He was an officer in the Soviet verted a king with a shamrock. Wicked men fell before him faith. K.G.B. (Committee on State Security), trained as a profes- A man of great conviction and also. Great-grandmothers still Achievements energies, contemporary with such teU of Crom Dubh, a wicked sional spy, and skilled in his field. persons as Pope Leo the Great, Besides the many possibly In keeping with tradition of international espionage, landowner, who had everything mythical achievements of Saint Saint Augustine, and Saint Am- his own way—the 'bad* way. Abel kept his mouth tightly closed after his capture by brose, Saint Patricks conversion Patrick's career, he founded 360 His servants were unbearably churches and baptized by his own F.B.I, agents in 1957. Though drilled ceaselessly by the of Ireland was not merely a lo- oppressed by him and by his two hand 12,000 men. F.B.I, for weeks, Abel gave no information concerning his cal event, but effected tffe whole wicked dogs and two sons. Pat- He was successful in planting activities as a Russian spy. He pleaded not guilty at his of Europe. rick subdued the dogs, and the He was born about 389 A.D., Christianity at a time when Pa. trial, didn't take the witness*stand, and never admitted that sons, and caused Crom Dobh's gan Druidism enveloped the Irish according to the Irish scholar home to fall into the sea. state. he was a Soviet agent. Loin MacNeill, in Abergavenny, a For more than four years after his being sentenced, place in what is now Wales. the Russian government refused to concede that he existed. His father, Calpurnius, was a Even after the notorious prisoner exchange, Moscow failed member of the municipal council Society News of the state and friendly with the KAPPA PSI lege of Saint Elizabeth, New Jer-< to mention him. Romans of the province. "America's Kentucky born U-2 spy pilot, Francis Powers, On January 13, 1962 our an- sey; Bob Dal Pozzol, '63, to Anna Kidnapping A Saint nual Sweetheart Formal was held Basso, '62, Catholic University of was the son of a poor country cobbler. During the Korean Patrick's boyhood was inter- at the Shell Chateau. Miss Jean America, Washington, D.C.; Ger- Conflict he became an expert jet fighter pilot and attained rupted at about the age of 16 by Moroz, who is engaged to Broth- ry Dione, '63, to Nancy Price, '63, the rank of captain in the U.S. Air Force. In 1956 he re- iis unfortunate capture by Irish er Bill Dugan was chosen as our Phi Mu; Ed Gherardi, '63, to signed his commission and began work for the Lockheed marauders. He was taken by them Sweetheart this year, and was Barbara Martin, '65, Quincy Hos- Aircraft Corporation, being assigned to the National Space to work as a slave for Milchu, presented with a dozen red carna- pital School of Nursing, Quincy, tending the latter's flocks on the tions and a gift. Mass.; Steve Lako, '65, to Mary and Aeronautics Administration. Soon, for high pay, he be- slopes of Slemish, near the mod- Fran Noble, Lordship, Conn.; Ed gan his high altitude reconnaissance flights over the Soviet Along with Beard A we took ern town of Pallymena. second place in the Winter Week- Reardon, '62, to Marilyn Doss, Union, where he was downed in May, 1960. His capture seems fortunate— end Olympics. That evening a '62, Wheeler C; Ted Taylor, '63, Washington Bumbling it prepared him for his future party was held at the Chapter to Peggy Rae Sjostedt. '62. St When Washington firs~t received word that one of theirl^^tnJK^S^oSS House, followed by a brunch Vincent's Nurses School, Wor- Sunday morning. cester, Mass.; Ralph Trottier, '62, planes was missing from its base in Pakistan, they an-jlongue as well ^ with the re to Linda Harder, '63, Wheeler C nounced that it was only a high altitude weather reconnais- ligion of the Druids then promi- New brothers recently initiated Those engaged are: Bill Dugan, sance aircraft and flatly denied that it had any connection nent in the land. are: Paul Arnold, Joe De Lucia, '62, and Jean Moroz, Webster, with espionage activities. Later in the week when Khrush- Vision of Destiny Fred Dobson, Dave Euerle, Lee Mass.; Jack Rosazza, '62, and Gordon, Hank Grzyb, Dick Poul- Jan Sardi, '62, Alpha Delta Pi. chev revealed the U-2 to the world, the U.S. blatantly admit- After six years of slavery, he in, and Al Stetynski. ted that it was not only one of ours, but actually a spy- escaped to France, where he en- Those married are: Chuck tered the monastery at Lerins. Presently pledging are: Joe Miller, '62, to Flo Smith, Kappa plane. Czerwonajio, Pete Driscoll, Wess Alpha Theta, who have a baby There he worked under Saint Shorts, and Bill Ward. The man the Senate Arms Committee exonerated as a Germain, and experienced visions girl, Sara; Jack Sweeney, '62, to national hero last week denounced U.S. spy activities, of the children of Ireland calling The brothers pinned are: Vin Pat McGrath, Waterbury. Conn., ajiologized to the Russians, and begged his court for mercy him to save their souls. Bernardi, 63, to Linda Michelon, who are expecting a child. on the advice of his Communist defense attorney. Further work and study pre- '63, Pi Beta Phi; Guy Boisse, '62, Newly elected officers are: Vin pared him for his mission to the to Kathy Britner, '63, Hollister Bernardi, Regent; Dennis Eliason, Power's cardinal sin was that he allowed himself to Irish, and in the summer of 433, A; Jim Bravi, '62, to Lesley Bry- Vice-Regent; Dick Giovanonr, be captured. But then it was revealed to the world that he he and his band arrived on the don, '64. Delta Zeta; Bob Brock, Secretary; Ed English, Treasurer; wasn't trained as a professional spy, just a jet pilot. After Irish shore. The Druids ,at once, '62, to Carolyn Moore, St. Johns- Frank Scalise, Historian; Rock took it upon themselves to turn bury, Vermont; Don Brunetto, Inglis, Chaplain; and Bob Eckert, he was caught, he told the Soviets all he knew about the '63, to Mary Ann Salce, 63. Col- Social Chairman. intelligence activities of the U.S. in which he was engaged. him back. His first move was to travel Mwwr Now the C.I.A. tells us that this was a specific instruction to the place of his former en- CROSSWORD PUZZLE ** *'"■■■■■"■ »■■'» and he executed his contract to the letter. slavement to properly buy his ACROSS 6-Sea In Asia But why was he told to cooperate with his captors,! freedom. Alas, the Druids tried 1-Breed of •-Writing iLlOlP ■ - ■ A|D] implement IAIPJE IT I .-.' IT i) F| breaking the unwritten law of international espionage? Is 'o stop him from penetrating pigeons T-Mafden loved il f? fheir countrv ne f th l-Kgyptlan |P|A|R |E D u c FrBBBP <|E| this not a hit neculiar"' > - ° » e chief- sacred bull by Zeus tans Dlchu his • -Tavern I-Habltually aara amaaa Was the^p'oiers Abel swap a political maneuver by thei ' ' *~ -ord U-Interstice sloppy person IA L E ■■HIEIR ■T 1 L H against the intruder. between leaf •-Wise 11 H ■C|A|DB s\o P ORI Kennedy administration? Did the President want to appear 10-Mldday (pi.) '' r5[A[SHT|D|P His arm froze in space and be- veins H-ltalian ■ r> 1 H 13-Near (A|K i AN as a humanitarian to the "voters back home" and prove to came "as rigid as a statue." He 14-Attendant at viol In maker ■ PlOlTHT All 1 i: m bed SE c IS o OBGULE them that he could get tough with the Russians? could not move until he declared entrance 16-Graln himself a servant of Patrick's, K-Slberlan 18-Handled ■u S U '■ I ■ V|A|-IH Immediately after the incident in May of 1960, Wash- river 20-Eplc poem ICO 11 ' 'l-l i RlAl This he promptly did, and be- 17-shlp channel ington pinned the blame on Powers. But now after the spy stowed a barn or Sabhall, later lS-Itegal (Pi.) [A IK M TER| 5 20-Girl's name 22-1-ertalnlng to A U_ ■ fc tHvH r_ : j swap there has been an intensive effort to repair his public called Saul to the Saint for use 21-Merlt the navy as a church. 23-Openwork 14-Having image. Why? fabric deposit of 12-French for 41-Gaming The discrepancies from Washington are perhaps due Patrick continued to the home 24-Hurrled sediment "school" cubes of his old master, who in fear of 26-Approacbea SS-Soak 33-Dlsconnect 42-Solltary less to the inaccuracy of information than the intentional 27-Anclent city 28-Unlt of 24-Drled grape 45-Tlny amount him, set his castle afire and per- of Asia Mlnoi Latvian 36-Clrclet 4<-Bow cover-up for security, or political reasons. ished in the flames. 29-HalI! currency S7-Everyone 49-Beholdl Certainly the C.I.A. knows what happened to the plane, SO-High Sl-Rarely 39-Stalk 61 -Pronoun Fires and Miracles mountain to be sure—they're just not allowing it to leak out. The men It seems, that at this time, the 31-Common-. Druids were planning an impres- wealth who work for the Central Intelligence Agency don't play SS-Declare sive show of their power by ex- S5-Part of foot with rattles and wear baby shoes. tinguishing every flame or fire SG-Contalner Powers was supposed to have an interview with the 38-Affirmative in Ireland. The fire in the royal votes press—the C.I.A. has concealed it and.now Powers has dis- mansion was to be the only fire 40-Ancient 41-Stupld appeared. If everything was kosher, he wouldn't be hiding in the land. persons out. Patrick, meanwhile, was light- 43-Pose for ing the Paschal fire to celebrate portrait Rep. Frank J. Becker, N.Y., a member of the House 44-Hypothetical the Easter season with his co- force vindicating Powers. verts. 46-One thousand "Nothing but whitewash" he said, adding that he be- The wise men among the million lieves Powers broke his contract when he failed to destroy Druids realized that unless ex- 47-Com pass point his plane. inguished at once, Patrick's 41-Protectlv* flame would burn throughout organ Izatloa "A lot of Power's statements sound too fantastic to U-God, In eternity. They tried in vain to Hebrew me," continued Rep. Becker. "There appears to be a lot of iut it out, and in desperation scriptures cover up going on." IS- Speck :overed the whole area with a IS-ParadlM There is speculation on Capitol Hill that there was a de?.' nagical black cloud. Through prayer, Patrick caused DOWN with the Russians that, if Powers were swapped for Abel 1-Phlllpplne some American p^'itician would say, without public con- he cloud to disappear and the Senlnsula un to shine brightly. fan's tradiction, that i lie Soviets weren't only boasting whe The Pagans did not give up nickname l-Stafr sMpt, taw ', /* they clainiL.i they .shot down the U-2. fter this, and they challenged «-Peasant . FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1962 CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Disarmament: Congress Hears JFK Propose Between The Lines By Leo Anavi, AP American Consumer Protection The 17-nation disarmament conference has opened in an atmos- Washington, March 15-(AP) On cosmetics, Kennedy urged 9,000 new ones developed in the President Kennedy sent Congress legislation to require their test- past 25 years have saved count- Sers of Z LT h0Pe" Prehmi"ar* discussions among foreign min- «ter of the bigger powers in the past two or three days may or today a jumbo-size package of ing for safety before market- less lives. But he said many s proposals to protect the consum- ing. He said many of the two bil- don't live up to sponsors' claims. may not have a bearing, but the chances are that they will. The er. He expressed sympathy for are U,at conclusions lion dollars worth marketed year- So he urged, among other things, ^nv^L 11 cached in various formal and informal America's prime buyer, the conversations will govern the proceedings. ly have not undergone "adequate that manufacturers be required housewife. safety testing" and that, in his to show that a drug is effective, One easy prediction is that the West will not content itself with In recommendations that would words, thousands of women have as well as safe, before market- ■ vague program. It will come forward with plans that will appeal cost about ten million dollars a suffered bums and other injuries ing it. to most nations, clear plans, workable plans. The burden of proof year, in addition to programs to the eyes, skin and hair by un- Under his plan, the govern- •nd sincerity will be placed squarely on the shoulders of the Com- already covered in budget re- tested or inadequately tested ment could assign simple com- munists—of the Soviet Union principally. quests, he urged steps to assure: beauty aids." mon names to drugs. Official* —Safe, effective drugs for the Many of Kennedy's recommen- It is doubtful that the smaller nations, neutralist or aligned ailing. said drug firms still could use will exert any influence. They will be operating under heavy pres- dations are in legislation already their brand names, but that in - Beauty aidi that won't burn before Congress, although offic- sures, pressures from both sides. Plainly, the two giants, the United a lady's skin. some cases a physician couM States and the Soviet Union, will make or break the conference ials said that, in some cases, he save his patients money by pre- —TV sets that will get more went beyond the pending bills. The United States already has said that it will go to great lengths channels. scribing the common name. to make the meeting a success, and this leaves Russia as the party —Installment contracts that re- The President also announced Illicit Sales to be heard from. veal the true rate of interest. that he has ordered: Kennedy also urged steps to 1. His council of economic ad- It has been said on many occasions that disarmament is an —And wider inspection to bar halt underground traffic in ha- visers to create a consumers' ad- bit-forming barbiturates 'seda- extremely complicated problem, that there are dozens of related unwholesome meat from dinner visory council. factors which must be equated before any constructive step can be tables. tives) and amphetamines 'stimu- With a bow to the homemakers, 2. Various federal agency heads lants). He said illicit sales contri- taken-At the same time, though, basic attitudes constitute the main Kennedy said: "Many of the new to name special assistants on bute to accidents and crime. obstacle. Does the Soviet Union want a fair settlement or will it products used in the home are consumer problems. Turning to TV. Kennedy said continue to seek an edge? This is the question that needs to be highly complex. The housewife is 3. The Post Office Department listeners have "a sharply re- answered, a constructive response on the part of the Kremlin would called upon to be a amateur elec- to set up a pilot program by dis- stricted choice" because most have the effect of removing many differences, of diluting them. trician, mechanic, chemist, tox- playing, in 100 post offices, pub- sets can get only very high fre- It may be mentioned in this general respect that there is greater icologist, dietitian, and mathema- lications useful to consumers. quency channels, of which there awareness of what is at stake than at previous debates. Something tician but she is rarely furnished Orders one and two represent are 12; they cannot receive on somewhat of a change of mind. of a collective morality has developed. People throughout the the information she needs to the 70 ultra high frequency chan- perform these tasks proficiently." During the I960 campaign, Ken- nels. He endorsed legislation to world, on both sides of the Iron Curtain, will be following the pro- nedy pledged to appoint a special ceedings. Kennedy disclosed that he has require manufacturers to make not yet solved a puzzle, how to counsel in the White House to sets that can get both VHF and The Soviet Union defied this will In its series of nuclear tests help the housewife tell which is go to bat for consumers. Aides UHF. late last summer but there have been second thoughts in the Krem- the best buy, the large package, explained that the plan he finally The President also urged legis- lin. There may be a realization that someday, somehow, humanity the giant, the jumbo or the econo- adopted is, as they put it. "more lation to promote "adequate in- will have to travel on a sane road or risk near-total destruction. my size. But he said he would in line wiih his style of govern- spection, in cooperation with the It has occurred to many officials in our country, and in the have recommendations later on ment." states and industry, of all meat. West generally, that a special effort must be made at the Geneva what he called "truth in pack- 9,0OONew Drugs He said that at present 20 per disarmament conference in the area of nuclear controls. There is aging." As for drugs, Kennedy said cent of meat products are not in- mounting concern over public attitudes, it seems. There may be an spected by the Agriculture De- anti-nuclear crusade in the making. There also is a great deal of partment because they do not criticism and disillusionment over failure to arrive at some nuclear cross state lines. compromise. . Government To Improve The belief is that citizens of the Soviet Union are just as per- turbed about nuclear implications, although they do not air their Claim Pressure complaints. They don't dare. Status Of Public Housing Exchanges between Secretary of State Rusk and Soviet Foreign Washington, March 15—(AP)- also to aid in establishing pro- In Senate Race ' A new governmental attempt to Minister Gromyko have yielded precious little, it would appear. grams for children and youth, Boston. March 15—(API—A Rusk and British Foreign Minister Lord Home intend to explore improve the status of families with stress on the prevention of who live in public housing proj- charge of White House pressure a tentative Russian bid on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear juvenile delinquency. They also already has been made in the weapons. Some observers describe the bid as a teaser. Other* hope ects and urban development areas agreed on programs for the Massachusetts Senatorial race It's the real thing. has been announced. Welfare aging, including home helpers for Secretary Ribicoff and Housing older people. only a few hours after President An agreement on this limited aspect would have to cover two Kennedys youngest brother. Ed- Administrator Robert Weaver A joint task force has been es- ward, announced hell seek the points: an undertaking by the United States, Britain and the Soviet say their agencies are launching tablished to promote health, edu- Union, as the world's main nuclear powers, to refuse to supply an- seat. Young Kennedy faces an- a joint effort to promote health, cation and welfare services in other Democrat. State Attorney other nation with atomic weapons. If this could be agreed upon, education and welfare services in public housing generally. A task the three obviously would seek French concurrence, since France General Edward McCormack the housing projects and rede- force also will be set up in a few Junior, who is a nephew of House is the fourth nuclear power. France is boycotting the conference. velopment areas. urban areas demonstration proj- Included are services aimed at Speaker John McCormack At- Some such pact has been a recurring topic among disarmament ects to show what can be ac- torney General McCormack experts for years. American sources say it must be considered now helping families on relief rolls complished by a concentration of charges that some delegates to as having particular vaule. This is because it would contribute to work their way out of depend- such services from housing proj- the state .contention last June efforts to end the arms race without having a serious impact on ency. The officials say the joint ect headquarters. Weaver com- were pressured to vote for Ken- security measures of the two alignments. effort would include not only the mented: nedy or lose favor with the stimulation of social services in "We have found that merely White House. It may be submitted, in this general respect, that the ideolog- housing and urban redevelopment putting families into decent hous- ical struggle has developed into a power contest. The men in charge projects, but also basic education ing does not necessarily change McCormack taya he heard a are more concerned with balance or the lack of it, and other power programs and home economics in- their behavior problems. They report of the pressure while on a implications, than ideology. struction. are still hampered by lack of ed- two-day swing through western Massachusetts. He says it in- This may be an extension of the principle evolved by Lord Youth Programs ucation and of experience in so- Ribicoff and Weaver agreed ciety. They need human help.'' volved delegates from Pittsfield, Action, the 19th century British historian, the principal that power which is in the western part of corrupts. It may be said in this instance that power has obscured [the state. McCormack made the everything else. If a collision occurs it would be because this or that comment to newsmen in Spring- camp has made greater headway in the war of ideas, but because US, USSR Make Proposals .field, Massachusetts. of real or presumed military necessity. It is believed by some po- Doesn't Know litical writers that unless this facet is understood and taken into How ever, McCormack was account, very little can be done about disarmament. To Stop Nuclear Arms Race quick to add: "I donf think Ted The U.S. and Russia made failure of communications. It also Kennedy knows about this. I their disarmament proposals to proposed an international com- think he is too much of a gentle- Attorney-General Supports Bill the 17-nation Geneva conference mission on measures to reduce man to carry out this sort of today. Both urged, among other the risk of war. Russia proposed campaign." things, a ban on nuclear weap- an international disarmament or- So far, there's been no com- To Change Voting Qualifications ons tests, but Soviet Foreign ganization within the framework ment from the Kennedy camp. Washington, March 15—(AP)— eracy test measures in the House Minister Gromyko reiterated of the UN. and said it would not McCormack told newsmen: If The Kennedy Administratration and the Senate today against re- Russia's warning that it will con- insist on a veto in that organiza- the President and Attorney Gen- pushed its anti-poll tax and lit- sisting Southern foes. duct more nuclear tests if the tion. However, the organization era] Robert Kennedy were to Attorney-General Robert Ken- U.S. goes ahead with a scheduled would be limited to asking na- campaign for Ted Kennedy, it nedy is to go before a House April series. tions for information on com- would lend credence to what judiciary subcommittee to sup- Secretary of State Rusk out- pliance with disarmament meas- some people say: that the family port a bill to bar any literacy lined an American plan including ures, and would have no right relationship is his only qualifier test other than a sixth grade a 30 per cent cut in means to to verify the arms or armed tion for office." education for voters in Congres- deliver nuplear weapons and in forces actually maintained by a The quest for the Massachu- sional and Presidential elections. conventional armaments within given nation. setts Senate seat is Edward Ken- In the Senate, the battle was three years. Russia advocated a Both the U.S. and Russia urge nedy's first try for elective office. joined late yesterday over a pro- four year program of total dis- measures to assure that space ve- He has been a dollar-a-year as- posed constitutional amendment armament. The two powers dif- hicles are used only for peaceful sistant district attorney in Suf- to outlaw poll tax payments as fered sharply as to the degree purpose*. Both propose that steps folk County, which is part of a requirement for voting in fed- of checking that would be made be taken to see that nations that Boston. Kennedy became 30 years eral elections. Five states Ala- to see that everyone lived up to do not now have nuclear weapons of age only three weeks ago. bama, Arkansas. Mississippi, the agreement don't get them. Russia proposes That's the minimum age for tne Texas and Virginia—require vot- The U.S. proposed establish- that eventually there be a U.N. U.S. Senate. ers to pay poll taxes. ment of aerial inspection areas peace force, commended by one The battle is for the remaining The two measures are the only and mobile inspection teams to Western, one neutral and one two years of the term to which civil rights legislation President make sure the world is not Communist officer, each with a President Kennedy was ekcted in Kennedy has urged on Congress. plunged into wax by accident or veto. 1958. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962 A Star Retires Senior Len Carlson Bows Out After 3 Years On Uconn Five By WA\NE MORTBERG As the pressure got greater, their eight game barnstorming One of the outstanding guards he began to"press trying to live tour through New England ap- at Uconn in recent years. Len up to the glowing reports. So he pearing in a preliminary game Carlson, brought down the cur- suffered a short slump, but with the Greater Boston College tain on a brilliant college career quickly righted himself and All-Stars, before one of the Bos- as he tossed in 12 points against played consistent basketball for ton Celtics NBA playoff games. the Colgate Red Raiders last Fri- the rest of the year as the Uconns Len will also play with the Stars day night giving him a three sea- compiled a 16-8 record. against the fast Marco Polos, son total of 769 points. Carlson is a senior in the one of the outstanding semi-pro clubs in this area, and former He compiled this record by School of Education and is pre- sently doing his student teach- Uconn great Jack Rose. He has scoring 83 points in his sopho- also been selected to play in the more season. 323 in his junior ing at Glastonbury High School. The Worcester, Mass., native is College All-Star game in Spring- year ar.d 363 during the past sea- field, Mass., for the benefit of son. He may have very well top- married and has a young baby daughter. the Basketball Hall of Fame. ped the 1000 mark had he not Another possibility for Carlson, missed a large portion of his He attended North High School sophomore year because of mono- in the Bay State city, where he is playing with the Marco Polos. noeleosls. was chosen to the all-city squad He would then be teaming up with old teammate Rose, who he Carlson has led the Huskies as a senior. Playing with one of the local teams, he was also se- played with as a sophomore and the past two seasons in scoring, Rose was a senior. In his soph he averaged 13.5 points per game lected to the All-Massachusetts AAU squad. season Len was inexperienced in his junior campaign and 15.1 and tried too hard to emulate the a game this past season. He was Eventually the Uconn star much more experienced Rose. Af- awarded the Savitt Award for the would like to teach and coach ter all, Len was still making the highest foul shooting percentage basketball, preferably in the col- adjustment from high school during the 1960-1961 season and legiate ranks. However, he has ranks, where he jumped center, is a distinct possibility to win the a tryout pending with the profes- brought the ball downcourt and the prize again this year, since he sional Chicago Packers of the sank 78.5 per -cent of his free played in one of the forward posi- NBA. He has also received his tions, and college ball. throw throws during the recently orders from the U. S. Army to re- Between his inexperience and concluded season. port in April, 1963 to Ft. Sam his illness, he couldn't match Carlson also connected on 46.3 Houston for service in the Spec- Rose then, but now a more ma- per cent of his field goals at- ial Medical Service. Before he re- ture Carlson looks back and real- tempts this season connecting on ports to the military he hopes tq izes he could do some things bet- 125 of 270 shots. During the ear- play a year of pro basketball. ter than Rose and vice-versa. ly part of the past year. Carlson Before his attempt to make the Certainly Rose never had as high was hitting well over 50 per cent Packers' squad, he hopes to build a shooting percentage as the cur- LEN CARLSON: Senior guard drives in for two of the 769 of his attempts as he was ranked up his weight because he feels rent Uconn star. in the top ten of the NCAA ma- he ,plays better when he is heav- If Len doesn't make the Pack- points he scored in three years on the Uconn basketball team. jor college statistics in this de- ier. Last fall he weighed around ers, he plans to return to Uconn Carlson started in the backcoiiri for the last two years and led partment. 200 pounds and started the sea- and help out with the freshman the team in Scoring both times. Last year he averaged 13.5 ppg Naturally his percentage dip- son against Yale at 188 and con- and varsity basketball teams and thfs season 15.1 points per game. (Campus Photo). ped somewhat; but it is difficult cluded the campaign at 177. He while working for his Masters for a guard, who takes most of says that. "If I don't make the Degree in Education. he was fatigued from the com- to fall when off balance and there- his shots from the outside, to Packers it won't be for lack of Reminiscing about his career bination of practice teaching, fore ankle and leg injuries are maintain such a high degree of effort." at Uconn Len said. "This year's commuting to Glastonbury, and less likely. accuracy through a long cam- He concluded that if he doesn't team was as good as the one in playing basketball. Carlson regards Bill "Pickles" paign. At the time he was ranked play the roundball game next fall my sophomore year, but the op- He explained that the two most Kennedy of Temple whom he in the top ten, most of the other "I "won't know what I will do ponents had more talent espee* important aspects of his game faced during his sophomore year high ranking players were either with myself." He expalined that ally the Yankee Conference are jump shooting and driving as the toughest offensive player centers or forwards who get he has been playing organized teams." both of which make heavy de- he defended against during his many more shots underneath the basketball for 11 years. mands on the players legs. And Uconn career. And he regards hoop. He went on to add, "The Yan- However, Carlson will be busy kee Conference is 25 per cent his legs were precisely what suf- Manhattan's Joe Rutnik as the Len started the past year with for the next few weeks for sure, stronger than two years ago." fered most of the effects of Len's defensive player who harrassed a bang as he averaged 22 points since he will play eight games He feels that with the talent more fatigue. Being tired is not too him the most. Rutnik guarded per game during the first four for the New England College All- evenly spread among the teams, difficult to explain in Carlson's Len so tightly, that Len got only five shots from the floor for the contests against Yale. Harvard, Stars. The Stars also have on the more important hustle be- case, when you realize he played their roster Ail-American Jack all 24 games for the Uconns this night. However, he feels that the Brown and Umass. With such an comes. This has resulted in hustle Foley of Holy Cross; Gary Koe- being more and more a factor. past season, the only player to do greatest game of his career was auspicious start, Carlson received nig, Rhode Island; Jim Hadnot, against the Jaspars in Madison more publicity than he was ac- As for the season just con- this. Providence; Jim Hooley, Boston Len ended his career by play- Square Garden during his junior customed. And consequently the cluded, Len's biggest disappoint- year. pressure began to build up on the College and possibly Chuck Chev- ments were the drubbing by Holy ing 48 consecutive games, which Husky senior, he being one of alier. Boston College, Cross in front of his hometown must be some sort of record. Len Carlson said, "Until this year I the top shooters in the country. I The All-Stars will highlight Worcester fans and the loss of explains his ability to avoid in did not realize what coach Greer the YanCon crown. And on the jury partially to some advice has done for me as a ball play- personal side, he felt during the given by Dr. Carl Fisher, of the er." He explained further that latter part of the season he was I physical education department, the Husky mentor has helped him not able to play his best because'Dr. Fisher explained to Len how improve his shooting percentage, his defensive play and also taught UNIVERSITY CHAMBER him when to pass. STANLEY Len also has praise for Nick MUSIC SERIES WARNER CAPITOL NOW Rodis and stated that, "I respect ■ TIME SCHEDULE—WED.-THURS. 5:45-8:50. FRI. 6:20-9:90 Lhim as a coach and as an in- dividual along with Mr. Greer. I — LUKAS FOSS — SAT. 3:20-6:00-8:40. SUN. 2:40-5:40-8:40 regard him as a good friend as £\ROSS HUNTER? ' JOSEPH FIELDS ** well as a coach." He explained Distinguished American Composer - Pianist that Rodis had given encourage- .* BROADWAYS JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STOKY! ment when he became dis- and his couraged as a sophomore. RODGERS«, HAMMERSTEIN'S Certainly all Uconn fans will be hoping Len Carlson the best of IMPROVISATION luck as far as professional bas- ketball and any future endeavors CHAMBER ENSEMBLE NANCY KWAN of his. JAMS SH1GETA Hospital Bulletin Von Der Mehden Recital Hall f DRUM Windham County Memorial JUANI1A HALL Hospital this morning announced and the premature death of Paddy Storrs, Connecticut I SONG Murphy, a brother of Sigma Alpha Kpsikin The cause of IS ' XI* MIYOSHIUMEKI Wednesday, March 21, 1962, at 8:15 P.M. death was determined as acute alcoholism and over-exposure. Tickets $1.30 Students $1.00 .Survivors include a brother. A Universal In'ena! onah P
(AP.)—Does loyalty or logic mo- Cellar Dwellers 1961, a mere 46 games back of tivate Gene Mauch, manager of unduly optimistic about the Phil- schun will do most of the bullpen That should make them the the Cincinnati Reds. And they adelphia pitching. The ace of the work. Mauch is permitting him- the Phillies, when he says he morning line choices to finish one are the same Phillies who defied would not trade his squad en staff is hard-throwing Art Ma self a fair amount of optimism way or another in the ninth and the law of averages by losing 23 haffey. However, Art is making about some of his young pitch- masse for either the New York tenth slots. But hold on. It will games in a row last year. Mets or Houston Colts? a comeback at the tender age of ers notably Ed Keegan, Dwight take some doing, some large do- When you're that low, the only 23. He literally was knocked out Siebler, Jack Hamilton and Mar- They are two new teams in the ing, for any team to finish be- National League and, theoretical- way to go is up. But in the case of the box when hit by a thrown celino Lopez. hind the Phillies. of the Phillies it's tough to be ball last summer. Paul Brown looks good also ly, are made up of the culls of the These by and large are the other eight clubs. sure. Mahaffey will be the Philly but ran into a nasty case of hep- same Phillies who finished last in Usual Note version of stopper. Other start- atitis this winter and will be late Manager Mauch, highly rated ers probably will be Jim Owens, in reporting. by baseball men, is sounding the Chris Short and Don Ferrarese. All in all, the Phils will need usual note that you hear in the a pocketful of miracles to make spring from the men who run Bull Pen any kind of dent on the league On Campus MaxShuJman second division clubs. He is talk- Frank Sullivan and Jack Bald- this year. ing about a youth movement and (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The he also says the Phils will go all Many Loves of Dobie Gittis", ele.) the way with their youngsters. Let's look at the lineup most Four Clubs Set Pace likely to take the field for the SHAKESPEARE DOESN'T LIVE HERE Phils on opening day. ANY MORE At first base, Roy Sievers. ob- A recent and most heartening development in American college tained in a trade with the White Sox this winter. Roy is many In Fraternity League life has been the emergence of the artist-in-residence. In fact, the artist-in-residence has become us familiar a sight on campus years removed from being a By MIKE PIERSOV with an impressive 9-0 record that as Latin ponies, leather elbow patches,' Rorschach tests, hula youngster but he swings a heavy All of the first place leaders paces league C. The teams latest hoops, and Marlboro cigarettes. bat and will provide some badly kept their pace setting unbeaten win was over Kappa Psi 50-35. And we all know how familiar thai is—I mean Marllx>ro ciga- needed scoring punch. Only fair records with solid wins atfer Chi Phi remains doggedly at rettes. And why should it not be familiar? Why, where learning in the field, however. Wednesday night's Fraternity In- Alpha Sigs heels as the result of is king, where taste is sovereign, where brain power rules Tony Taylor has what it takes tramural basketball games. a smashing 76-30 win over The- supreme, should not Marlboro be everyone's favorite? The same to do the job at second but you Beta Sigma Gamma, Phi Epsil- ta Chi. good sense that gete you through an exam in Restoration Poetry cant always be sure that he is on Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, and T.E.p. and Sigma Nu have for- or solid-state physics certainly does not desert you when you in the mood to do it. Tony seems Theta Sigma Chi all downed feited out of the competition in come to pick a cigarette. You look for a flavor that is flavorful, to be serious this time, however, their opponnents with ease to a filter pure and white, a choice of pack or box, a lot to like. You League C. and has dieted off some weight maintain their front running LeagueD Kace look, in short, for Marllwro—and happily you don't have to look he didn't need. far. Marlboro is available at your friendly tobacconist's or vend- spots. Their crowns remain still As the result of a forfeited ing machine, wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and Army Again very much in doubt as all of the contest by Lambda Chi, Theta Las Vegas. Ruben Amaro would be a big second place teams also emerged Sigma Chi moved further ahead But I digress. We were speaking of the new campus phenome- league shortstop but he is on victorious. in rhe League D race. Second non— the artist-in-residence—a man or woman who writes, leave from the Army and is due LeagueA Leaders place Theta Xi was idle. paints, or composes right on your very own campus and who is back on May fifth, less than one Beta Sigma Gamma walloped Alpha Zeta Omega pushed Phi also available for occasional consultations with superior students. month after the season begins. the last place Sigma Chi hoop- Sigma Delta farther into the cel- Take, for example, William Cullen Sigafoos, artist-in-residence Andy Carey's retirement left a sters to continue their dominance lar, downing the winless souad at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identifi- gap at third and Mauch is not sure of League A with an unscarred 54-46. cation. who will get the nod. It could 8-0 record. As we all know, Mr. Sigafoos lias been working for many years be Outfielder Don Demeter and The boys from Zeta Psi easily FRATERNITY BASKETBALL on an epic poem in rhymed couplets about the opening of the it could be either Billy Consolo or held on to their second place MARCH IS Youngstown-Akron highway. Until, however, he went into Bobby Malkmus, utility infielders. spot as Sigma Phi Epsilon for- Phi Chi Alpha 2—AEP1 0 (FT) residence at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Finger- Clay Dalrymple is expected to feited the contest and dropped Beta Sig 56—Sigma Chi S3 print Identification, his progress was not what you would call do most of the catching with help out of competition. Phi Chi Al- Zeta Psi 2—>Sig Ep 0